New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 14

i L) 5 ¥ otherwise noted, these - tices are written hy the press of the theaters or attractions with which they deal. BILL AT PALAC of thowe country boy harles Ray knows wo roray is furnished him bture, “Alarm Clock pened a three-day run yeosterday hful, stuttering motor #tralght from the & hard time trying n when he patterns o firm's crack sales- ots and falls in love daughter and follows tion to a summer re- se puts Andy in the or of trucks and, sud- o life, he puts over a h and sells a big bill of him on the way to ppiness with the girl. his usual natural, 'ormance in the role Guise, Millicent Fish- ‘Webb are also excel- bita. Thomas W ploture and it is a direoted by Je- leville features, “Tho are a riot of fun, the “Punkville Center acts include Nadine in 3 Kelly and Drake in and dancing offering, Rooney in a novelty SO, AT LYOEUM. le atmosphere of in New York city bas produced in “The Is & romantic love beautiful May Allison hleen Rutheford, u man without mone has Leen bred to ti of woelety which her, a wealthy, Kentuckian, de- jos of soclety are it satirical vein, but blzarre background contrast the pas- the chivalrous Ken- story there is ln- and human interest lo of two souls who EUM Meets Quantity SATURDAY Beautiful Walk-Offs”’ comedy of soclety with the tracery .. PRETTY AT AN IN GREY" 12) MAGAZINE COMEDIES 29 od Straight’ love each other but whose civiliza- tions are as far apart as the poles, In which the strong eventually wins. ' The scenes of the play were written by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, and produced on the stage by Oliver Mo- rosco and have been done in the most magnificent style. The screen’s most beautitul actref, Miss Arline Pretty, will be secn in the most clessical serial, “The Woman in chapter No The Paramount Magazine and the Lyceum Weekly will complete the bill for the last halt of the week. For Sunday eve- ning the maaagement will present Louls Bennison in the western d “The Road Called Straight.” terious Mr. Browning” is as my fous as the orientals of the Shorty Hamilton will also be shown and a special two-reel conedy. Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Dorothy Dalton wiil be seen in the famous French play, “I/Apache.” WILL ROGERS AT FOX'S. Work, water anrd worry—three things that were total strangers to Jubilo. Jubilo is a Jolly hobo and yow can't blame him. What self- respecting “knight of the road” would contess his guilt of these three car- dinal sins? But even hobos are not masters of their own destinles, and the day came when Jubilo, to his everlasting shame, actually went to work—splashed in and drank water and got something to worry about. A girl and a big train hold-up did it. “Jublle,” which opened a three days’' engagement at Fox's yesterday, with Will Rogers in the stellar role, is just a bright, sunny comedy of plain folks and rich thearts. It sparkles with luminous huwmor; it throbs with the real drama of human Mves; in fact it is one of the most de- lightfully entertaining pictures you've seen in a long time. Manager Dean describes the whole production in his ono descriptive sentence, “The mis- adventures of a soidier of misfor- tune.” But not all the laughs are in Ju- bilo. Besides there are two com- edies, “Pals and Pugs” and “A Trip to Mars,” as well as Mutt and Jeff in “Monkey Business.” There are four very good vaude- ville acts. Carheit and Farnsworth do a neat singing and dancing num- ber. Veza Noblet has a personality o8 pleasing us her vocal numbers. Burke and Lyo in a neat little no PALACE “Mouse of Hite™ FRIDAY SATURDAY o FINE SHOW CHARLES RAY —IN— “Alarm Clock Andy’ I A Rousing Tale of a l Stuttering Salesman. i Crities Say: — Ray's Best Picture Yet.” JACK DEMPSEY el Keith Vaudeville Acts g — WITH — FOLLIES” BT PRRIR R TODAY AND TOMORROW LL ROGERS —INe— JUBILO DVENTURES OF A SOLDIER OF MISFORTUNE TGS MUTY & JEFY yAUDEVILLE (RS & KURLING IT & FARNSWORTH SUNDAY, INE TRAVERSE “MONKEY BUS LSS" “TRIP TO MARS” FOX NEWS 4--Headliners BURKE & LYONS THE BLUEBIRD TRIO JULY 11th, “THE TATTLERS” eI N el ot Co uted their shal o A well-balanced and entertaining pro- gram while the Biuebird trio went over with a rush and caught yester- day’'s audience at the very start. It is & gopd summer bhill at Fox's. 1E CORMICAN PLAYERS, Playgoers who fail to see the Cor- mican Players in ““The Hypocrites, the current attraction at theater, are really missing an event decidedly worth while. This powe: ful drama has made a ten strike with Hartford audiences and in it the play- ers have gained a very high place in the regard of local theatergoers. Next week Mr. Cormican will offer a pre- tentious production of “Very Good. die,’ one of the greatest musical redy sucesses in years. Aside from the excellent story which Philip Bar- tholomae and Guy Bolton have pro- vided for this interesting bill Jerome’ Kern has added an abundance of mu- sical numbers endowed with the power to furnish patrons of the thea- ter with whistling material on their homeward journey Sist In ine Kitchen of her Ve nome Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her sitchen an undersianding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. 1920, N. E. A) Sharg knives ar2 sort of a hard ar- ticle 10 dispose of in the Kkitchen. They ' should never be kept in the common drawer with the ordiaary kitchen cutlery. There is real dan- ger of cutting one’s fingers. One way to manage so that big knives will not be In the way is to make a holder against the wall. A plece of leather an inch or an inch and a half wide tacked at intervals of two inches is easily made and most satisfactory. The knives are slipped in handle end up, of course, and one runs no risk of cut hands. | Menu for Tomorrow. BREAKFAST--Strawberries. mush, syrup, coffee. LUNCHEON = Swesgtbread loaf, baking powder biscuit, orange mar- malade, tea. DINNER~—Veal birds. creamed po- tatoes, new peas, cucumber jelly, rad- ishes, angel cream, coffee. My Own Recipes, Although strawberries are not a very tart fruit, they contain a fair per cent. of acid, enough to cut the fat contained in fried push. In serv- ing any food containing even a small amount of fat for breakfast, the kind of fruit used should be considered very carefully. It is really more in keeping with the meal if cream is not served with the berries. SWEETBREAD LOAF. 2 pairs sweetbreads. +3-4 pound lean veal. 1 egg. 1-2 teaspoon Depper. I teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. 1 saltspoon summer savory. 1 cup cracker crumbs. 1-2 cup butter. Cook and blanch sweethreads. Minee very fine. Put veal through the coarse kaife of the food-chop- per. Mix meat thoroughly. Add sea. soning, egg well Leaten and cracker crumbs and mix. Mold into a loaf, dredge with sifted cracker crumbs and bake. Baste frequemtly with melted butter. Serve with white saice. (Copyright, fried CUCUMBER JBLLY. 2 cucumbers. 2 cups water. Slica of onion. 1-2 teaspoon salt. . 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespooa granulated gelatin. 1-4 cup coid water. Peel and cut up cucumbers. Sim. mer with onfon in water till soft. Dis- solve gelatin in cold water and add cucumbers rubbed through a fine sieve. Line a mold with slices of fresh cucumber and pour in liquid. Set aside to become firm. Wten solid, serve on a bed of lettuce with French dressing. The handbag of the woman of to- day is like a iittle boy’s pocket—full of everything but mnoney. TONIGHT, 8:30 Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday THIRD BIG WEEK Dramatic Stock Season h CORMICAN PLAYERS A “The Hypocrites” The Henry Arthur Jones Masterpiece NEXT WEEK “Very Good Eddie” Eve'gs 23¢ to The——————DMats. 260 and 50c PARSONS’ A ————————— RINTING OF ALL KINDS Parsons’’ You Are Not Asked to Believe but to see with your own eyes the visible proof that this is ALL YOU The most deliberate and unheard-ot effort to simash High Prices that This City Has Ever Witnessed. Tomorrow Morning We Shall Offer Thousands 4 of Pairs of Pumps, Oxfords, Ties and Sport Shoes j for Women—All Brand New Prices That '-§ Will Stir The Entire City i At $3.98, smart tan kid pumps with high\arch and Louis heels, beautiful dull black kid or brilliant patent leather pumps with hand-turned soles and Louis heels—worth up to $8.00 a pair anywhere else! At $4.98, the latest styles in Havana brown or genuine vici kid oxfords with college last and military heels—shoes of the very highest quality, UNOBTAINABLE at other stores for less than $9.00 a pair! If you are at all familiar with our values, ypu know that no store anywhere sells shoes at such closely marked prices as-we do. We can sell shoes at lower regular prices and less profit, because we sell more than 4 million pairs a year through our 300 stores in the United States. But now we are going to do something we have never done before. We are going to sefl you these shoes at tremendous reductions—at prices that cut deep into their cost. Why do we do this? use we have lined up with the biggest retail merchants in all of the principal cities in the United States to smash high prices, We are the leaders in this city of this nation-wide movement, and before we get through high prices for shoes will be a thing of the past. g You can imagine the enormous demand we will have for these shoes tomorrow. Fortunately we have ‘in- creased our salesforce so that we will be able to handle the crowds easily. Bear in mind the regular money- saving prices are stamped on every carton. You know exactly what your saving is. These shoes qualitypNEWABK Shoes, new this season, and are available in a full range of sizes. » SEENIT COME TOMORROW BY ALL MEANS New Britain Store 324 Main Street, Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Nights —A ENNEDY —IN— “KINGDOM OF YOUTH"” ® NEATLY DONE ° FOX ENTERTAINMENTS KULPER PRINTING 20O. FEEE 328 MAIN ST., TEL. 777